About
Art shaped by science and nature
Becca creates original oil, acrylic, and latex paintings alongside small assemblage sculptures built from found objects. Each piece begins with close observation—patterns in growth, structure, weather, erosion, and the quiet systems that shape the natural world.
The studio practice balances intuition with research, moving between material experimentation and careful composition. The result is a body of work that feels both organic and deliberate, with texture, form, and color doing as much storytelling as words.
Inside the practice
A closer look at the ideas, materials, and making process behind Becca’s work.
Inspiration
Observation first
Science and nature provide the visual language for the work—from cellular structures and geological surfaces to shifting light, plant forms, and collected fragments.
Mediums
Material variety
Paintings in oil, acrylic, and latex allow different surfaces and rhythms to emerge, while assemblage pieces bring found materials into conversation with line, balance, and texture.
Process
Built through layers
Works develop through testing, revision, and accumulation. Some pieces begin with broad gestures, others with collected objects, but all are refined through a slow, attentive process.
Studio perspective
A quiet, curious approach
The work is rooted in paying attention: to surfaces, to small shifts, to the ways natural systems repeat and transform. That attention carries through every stage of the studio process, from selecting materials to deciding when a piece feels complete.
Rather than separating painting and sculpture, the practice treats them as connected ways of thinking. Color, texture, structure, and collected matter all become tools for exploring how the world is built and how it changes over time.
I’m interested in the meeting point between observation and intuition—where scientific forms, natural textures, and found materials can become something quietly unexpected.
Becca
The website is designed as a curated space to explore recent work, follow new developments in the journal, and get in touch about available pieces, commissions, or studio inquiries.
Start a conversation
Interested in available work, commissions, or learning more about the studio practice? Get in touch.